electromagnetic interference

Radiated emissions testing is a critical—and complex—step in EMC compliance. This practical guide walks engineers through preparation, equipment setup, and troubleshooting strategies to help identify and resolve emissions issues before they become costly certification failures.

Planning an EMC test chamber? Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) test chambers are specialized facilities for evaluating electronic devices against electromagnetic interference. This guide explores essential design considerations—including RF absorber selection, shielding materials, and chamber configuration—to help engineers create accurate, compliant testing environments that meet industry standards.

By understanding the real-world applications and significance of EMI filters, engineers can design and implement effective solutions to manage electromagnetic interference across various industries, ensuring the smooth operation and compliance of electronic systems.

Electric vehicles introduce complex EMC challenges as high-switching inverters and E-drives create electromagnetic interference affecting safety-critical ADAS systems. Traditional static testing at constant speeds is insufficient—dynamic EMC testing under realistic driving conditions is essential to properly characterize emissions and ensure compliance.

A few basic system components are frequently used to mitigate or suppress electromagnetic interference (EMI) in devices. As engineers and technicians involved in compliance engineering, it is important to know what these components are, what they do, how they’re most effective, and when they’re ineffective.

A new ink created by KAUST engineers promises to provide users with added conductivity and transparency tradeoff.

Researchers from multiple institutions have worked together to create a new way to scale MXene films that is both efficient and scalable.

Engineers from NASA and the ESA are beginning testing of electromagnetic interference for Orion, the next spacecraft poised to carry humans into space.

As the electromagnetic spectrum becomes ever more crowded with signals, engineers must work to fight against interference to ensure their messages get through. That's where the WARP program comes in.

NYU scientists have created a new type of film that can block dangerous electromagnetic interference.